Tim Ferriss

Then there's... Then I think there's... there are other... other ways we could think about intuition that I have a much harder time explaining, but... Like what?

Like remote viewing?

Well, we could, yeah, remote viewing, or you could look at people who seem to have, and I recognize there are a hundred ways to

a pretty good steel man argument against these things, but people who seem to have experiences of precognition.

But we don't even have to get out into that territory.

We could look at animal behavior.

There's a great book I recommend to everyone.

It's a beautiful book called Of Wolves and Men.

About, effectively, the history of wolves and man.

but it dives into the biology of wolves, their mythological significance, how they're viewed by various indigenous cultures, and it redefined what was possible within non-fiction writing.

It's by someone named Barry Lopez.

Incredible writer.

I recommend this book to everyone.

It's an older book.

It's a few decades old.

When that book came out, people in, let's just call it that category of book, were like, oh.

there's kind of a before this book and then after, because he's shown what is possible.

And in that book, I think it was the Nunavut people, could be mispronouncing that, but he was talking about their observations of wolves and hunting patterns, and how also with modern technology and radio collars and so on, you'll see sort of, let's just call it...

wolves traveling, and then to intersect a herd of caribou, they'll turn perfectly from, like, 100 miles away and then intersect, right?

And so you could try to explain that through scent, but it starts to fall apart pretty quickly, right?